This new study of Britain's counterinsurgency campaign in Kenya examines the difference between official and accepted methods of conquering insurgents.
This new study of Britain's counterinsurgency campaign in Kenya examines the difference between official and accepted methods of conquering insurgents.
Huw Bennett is a Lecturer in Defence Studies at King's College London, teaching at the British Joint Services Command and Staff College.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction 1. 'A determined campaign against the terrorist bands' 2. 'Harmonious relations': soldiers, civilians, and committees 3. 'Possibly restrictive to the operations': marginalising international law in colonial rebellions 4. 'The degree of force necessary': British traditions in countering colonial rebellions 5. 'Restraint backed by good discipline' 6. 'A dead man cannot talk': the need for restraint 7. 'A lot of indiscriminate shooting': military repression before Erskine's arrival 8. 'Severe repressive measures': the army under Erskine' 9. 'An essential part of the campaign': civil-military alliances Conclusion Bibliography.
Introduction 1. 'A determined campaign against the terrorist bands' 2. 'Harmonious relations': soldiers, civilians, and committees 3. 'Possibly restrictive to the operations': marginalising international law in colonial rebellions 4. 'The degree of force necessary': British traditions in countering colonial rebellions 5. 'Restraint backed by good discipline' 6. 'A dead man cannot talk': the need for restraint 7. 'A lot of indiscriminate shooting': military repression before Erskine's arrival 8. 'Severe repressive measures': the army under Erskine' 9. 'An essential part of the campaign': civil-military alliances Conclusion Bibliography.
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